The technology industry is fundamentally shifting the nature of power on Wall Street toward individuals who prioritize machine interaction over human social skills.

“if you incapable of interacting with other human beings they can they can they can work around that if you have a gift working with the machine I and these are the Masters of the Universe now on Wall Street”

Tech billionaires often suffer from a distorted sense of self-importance that leads them to believe their business success makes them experts on all other areas of life.

“Every single person who's successful, who's a billionaire that I've ever met, and I've met them all, they all think, "Oh, I'm the billionaire who is this successful, who, you know, clearly knows what they're doing in this arena, so I know what I'm doing in every single one."”

Larry Ellison is a representative of the dangerous convergence of wealth, data control, and political influence within the tech industry.

“Larry Ellison isn't just a bad bad in a a personal morality sense. He's dangerous as an archetype. The convergence of wealth, data, media, land ownership, and political proximity in a single unelected individual who will never meaningfully face consequences.”